davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
FOR SALE.

- ANEW HOUSE just being finished. Suit
@lH BILE for two families modern improvements:
connected with sewer. Terms easy.
JOHN T. SLOAN,
1928 Chapel Street.
Oman avoninpa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-30
WANTED.

WANTED,
A BOOKKEEPER of fifteen years experience,
IA thoroughly familiar with all office work de.
sires position. Address
au3O lit G. M p THIS OFFICE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13
WILL TRY AGAIN

A Observation-Disclosures BilI, the Passage
OF which the Grand Army OF the
Republic Will Urge Upon the Next
Congress.
Madison, Wis, June 10-Gen. Gray,
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic, is
issuing to all the posts in the county an
important document, in the nature Of a
dependent pension bill, whose passage
will probably be urged upon the next
congress. 1t was drafted by the national
pension committee OF Grand Army Of
the Republic. appointed by Commander
in-Ohief Fairchild, under resolution of
the national encampment. The bill
provides: :
In CONSIDERING the pension claims of
dependent parents, the fact and cause
Of death and the fact that the soldier
left no widow or minor child and chill
dren having been shown as required by
law, it shall be necessary. only tx show
by competent and sufficient evidence
thgt such parent or parents are or have
been without other means of support
than their own manual labor or the con-
tributions of others not legally bound
for support; provided, that all pensions
allowed under this section of this act
shall commence from date of actual de-
p~endence; If cleim was filed prior to July
l, 1880: and in case of applications the-a-
after made, the pension shall commence
from the date of the fling of the appli-
cation in the pension office, or from date
OF subsequent dependence. All persons
who served three months in the military
or naval service of the United States,
and who have been h%onorably discharg-
ed and are suffering from mental OF
physical disability, moi the result Of their
own vicicas habits, shall be entitled to
receive $l2 per month; b atpersons who
are now receiving pensions under exist
ing laws, or whose claims are pending in
the pension office, may receive the bene-
fits of this act; that no person shall re-
oeive moro than one penHion for the
same period, and that rank IN the serVloe
shall not beEoonsidered. IF any invalid
%pensioner has died, or shall hereafter die
leaving q widow, minor child or children
under eighteen years of age, and IN case
there be n o WIDOW or minor child OF
children, q dependent mother or father
such widow, minor child or children, OF
mother or father shall be placed upor
the pension roll at the rates established
by law for widows, minor children and
parents, with ont regard to the cause
Of death ofsuch pensioner provided that
said widow was married to the deceased
pensioner pricr to the passage OF THU
act. The increase of pensions for minol
children shall be st the ate of SIS PEI
month, instead of So per month, as nov
provided by law, and if a minor child ii
insane, idiotic or otherwise helpless, the
pension shall continue during the life o
said child or during the period of such
disability. The bill impoaes.a 6ne o
$500 or imprisonment at hard labor no
exceeding two years, or both, in the dis
erection Of the court On agents oil attor
neys receiving q greater fee than $1t
payable only upon the order of the Com
missioner OF pensions, by the pension
agent making payment OF the pension
allowed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13
A level Headed AMY 0mcer.


ST. Paul Pioneer Press: Capt, Will
kinaon, OF the United States third infan.
try, who has been east ON SICK leave and
is now about to return to his command
as Fort Custer. spoke last night at the
house OF Pope upon the Indian, his sub
jeet being: lis the Only Good Indian o
Dead One2" His answer, from q long
military experience among the Indians
liz, mol" In 1879 he received from the
secretaries of war and .sno s4aasorior q
grant OF $1,000 to organize q training
school at Forest Grove, Or. The captain
remarked last evening, in this connec-
ton, that $80, 900 was the cost to the
government Of one trip for the Transport
|tation offorces and munitions up the Col
umbia during the Indian war. Withthis
sum Of $1,000 twenty-five girls and boys
we're taught the Eudiments OF a common
school education, with manual work.
The smiyhy and carpenter and shoe
maker shops were in the town, and
patronage was solicited. Capt. Wilkin-
son said:
Indians returning to savagery is bosh
With but two exceptions they have held
their own and helped the rest. The
difficulty lie in obtaining the girls, who
are needed at home. No nation sriseH
higher thar its mothers. They learn
eagerly and have minds much superior
to the colored race. They are Affection
ate and have considerable humor.
The captain advocated the
ment OF many Indian schools, and small
ones with no machinery. He regards
] az certain the permanent civilization oil
q mobile race
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13
The sweetes. eaIrl In school.

"She's the sweetest girl in school,!
enthusiastically exclaimed one young
miss to another, as they passed down she
street together. Edith is SO kind, and
gentle and unselfish, every one likes her.
And she has lovely golden hair and pref
ty eyes. Isn't 1t q pity her complexion is
so bad; 1t spoils her looks. And then she
has such dreadful headaehesal The girls
skipped along, but it happened Editb's
mother had heard what they said. 1t
set her thinking. What could be done
sor those headaches and the rough, mud
dy complexion, that was such q trial to
her gentle daughter. She recalled what
she had read Of Or. Piefce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and on the spur OF
the moment she slipped into o drug store
and bought q supply. Edith took it
faithfully, with the result that it cleared
her disordered blood, relieved the head
aches, made her skin soft, fair and rosey,
and row she is not only the "sweetest
girl in school," but the most beautiful.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13
An Important Dectsion,

Pierre, June liza very important de-
cision was rendered by Judge Spencer
to-day. The Northwestern stage. arid
transportation company made q return
OF assessabfe property amounting TO
$4,000. The equalization board Of
Hughes county Edded to the list and
held that the stock used in hauling
fis4ight 70 peadwood must also be taxed.
The company claimed that the stock was
kept on the Sioux reservation and was
therefore not taxable. After bearing
Arguments the 0ourt sustained the defsd.
|dant. Col, W. FL. Parker, OF Deadwood,
5waH for The defendants. Dillon g. HolrGcs
were ceuAseifor plaintiff.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13
The HlHnois central.

Sioux Falls Press Yesterday M.
Giiieas OF Dubuque. superintendent Of
the Iowa division Of the Illinois Central
and Horace Tucker Of Chicago, general
fseight agent ofthe Illinois and Iowa
lines Of the company arrived Ia Sioux
Falls. accompanied by n. 8. BurroRsls
|of Cherokee. These gentlemen came
upon matters pertaining to the building
of the line from Cherokee to this CITY,
and their presence here, so soon iafser
M. GiIleas' frst visit, indicates the inter
est which is felt in the connection with
the Queen City. Dir. Burroughs who
was the Leading spirit ofithe first dele
|gation 0f OLerokseans that visited Sioux
Falls. hos been active from the Begin
ming Sia furthuring the project, and APP
preciates tho d~esirability Of reaching
Sioux Falls for her stone aud -four Nj,
Gilieas isI AMONG the most ardent admir-.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13
M,ehesneY Exonarated.

Washington, june 9-Sometima since
10 New York man named Hilton, q
brother-in.iaw of ex-senator John j.
Herman, brought q letter from the latter
gentleman to Nh. Cleveland recommend.
ing that the administration do what il
could for him. Mr.. Hilton wanted the
Cheyenne Oak INDIAN agency. which
pays $500. Col. Lamont, by MI. Cleve.
lands direction, gave MIR, Hilton q letter
to Gen. Upshaw asking him to hear mir.
Hilton's story and tell him frankly what
could or could not be done for him. AS
the present incumbent, DR.. Charles
McChesney, is q democrat who has
Gigaa a very good administration of the
office, MIR. Upshaw informed Mr.. Hilton
that there is not much hope for him.
While here Hilton intimated that he
knew of certain charges against Nc
Chesney and the latter, bearing OF this
through the newspapers, wrote an In
dignantl letter to the Indian bureau, ask
ing for an investigation. As there had
been some minor complaints regarding
the agency at Cheyenne river, Inspector
Parsons waS sent out to make an i'm
vestigation and has just returned and
made his report. He says:
There is nothing in the charges against
the agent, end his administration
has been one OF the best. There was,
however, aa there is at nearly all the
agencies whore new employees have been
located, considerable friction among the
subordinates, and the charges alleged
have grown out Ut the constant COM
plants Of one employe against another.
Gen. Upshaw says that he considers
DR.. MoOhesney fully exonerated in every
particular. Agent Parsons states:
The Sioux in Dakota we're never in
better condition than at present, and at
asl the larger agencies, Rosebud and
Pine Bridge, are in full accord with the
efforts of the agents to better their CON
dition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13
The SINKING FUND,

The NOW Congress Decide
Whether DE- 6 the Present Policy of
the Treasury SHAH be Continued.
Washington, June I0-One of the most
important finanoiaI questions with which
the new congress will have to deal will
be: Shall the treasury continue tho
policy of ~purohaelng bonds to supply
the sinking fund? That the treasury
will continue this policy in view OF the
results OF the computation which has
ust been made thsre can be NO: doubt.
The several secretaries Of the treasury
since 1862 have thus construed the
sinking fund act OF Feb. IS, 1862:
To require q purchase and payment
within each fiscal year OF one per cent Of
ihs entire public debt on che United
States as il exists at the beginning Oh
each fiscal yeRr, however much the
public debt has. been decreased by
the payment of otherwise than by sup
plies to the sinking fund, end further
ahnssa audisional an1ount equal to the In
tereHt on the bonds or other obligations
OF the United States thus purchased and
paid, shall in like manner be applied an
nualIy to the purchase or payment of
the public debt, end that the rate OF
interest to be observed is that which
such bonds or other obligations bore ut
the time OF such purchase or payment.
According TO the estimate which has
just been completed al the treasury, the
requirements OF the sinking fund for the
fiscal year, which will begin July / next,
are $35, 000 900. OF this emount che
treasury has already provided SIG, roc
GOO by the call of.the last OF the out
standing 3 per cents, which will mature
july ]; she first day ct the next fiscal
year. There will also remain to be pro-
yided for in some. way before the expira-
ton OF the fiscal year on June 80, 1883,
$4,000 GOO. As to the manner in which
this latter sum shall be obtained, there
being no longer my bonds which can be
called fos redemption until the maturity
OF the next series, there will be a diff err
ence OF opinion, ii il shall, in
fact, be provided. That the exist
ing law has been abundantly sat.
isfied BY excesses in the amounts here
tofore set apart for the sinking fund
and that no further appropriation
should be attempted for that fund, IL
maintained By a certain class Of pnblit
men; out no secretary Of the treasury
has ever been of that opinion. On the
contrary, all have maintained that
tho Law is mandatory. that ! per cent oi
the entire public debt should be sci
apart ct the beginning OF each dscnl year
no matter how much may have beer
carried to the fund In excess bf the re-
qnifementsI in former years, and that the
act of congress authorizes supplies K
the sinking fund by the calling in o
outstanding redeemable bonds or by thu
purchase in the open market OF honaa
which are not redeemabIe. Only thu
latter course is left to the present adj
ministrssion OF the treasury.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13
Uneasy Indians.

Winnipeg, June il--An Ottawa dis
patch says that alarming dispatches APP
pear In the papers respecting troubles
ia. the northwest on the authority OF d
brother Of Manitoba railroader who
says il is noticeable that the half breeds
and Indians between Portage and Swift
current are more insolent than before
the rebellion, Another dispatch is that
Senator Girsrd received a letter from
Prince Albert which states that the hall
bresdsSin that vicinity openly speak OF
the prospects Of another uprising, and
that an interchange of tobacco is going
pm between them and the GreeB and
southern Indians. The senator said he
had received letters from leading Metis
on the Saskatchewan, and while there
was considerable dissatisfaction existing
amongst them. fhero was not the slight-
est cause FOX any apprehension OF trou-
BILE, The report was current there that
the Indians had sent emiasaries, but his
correspondent did not believe the report,
although some maleontents learned of
IL With apparent satisfaction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13

Oft obscure the road that leads to health
Unmarked by board OF sign;
Wisdom avails not, powerless is wealth
To sooth those aches OF thine.
But do NOT despair, with life there's hope
The cl>ud conceals the sun;
With Pierce's Fayorite Prescription al
hand
You LIES full course may run.
More trnth then poetry in these lines,
as thousands. of ladies all over the land
now blooming with health, testify to the
great ouratiSs powers Of DR.. Piercess
Favorite Prescription, adapted by much
research and careful study peculiar to
females. All druggists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13
Alexander. for winning second place in
the class. I
The News EnItnmixad.

Inc NcWS ESplLOHlfXeu,
a pipemaker in Metz has: been fined
for selling pipes bearing a carved head
Of Gen. Bouisnger.
The proposed boat race between the
crews Of Cambridge and Harvard nni-
yersities hos beer abandoned.
Huron's hook and ladder company
carried off the $500 prizs from, the Sioux
City iremen's tournament. No compe-
teton.
The weekly bank statement shows the
reserve has increased $92, 1000, The
banks now hold $442 900 in excess Of
the legal requirements.
Bismarck's present policy to main tain
the entente between Germany and RUS
STA leaves the German populace n the
Baltic provinces hopeless.
FL. O. Friok & Co.,. one OF sac largest
operators in the coke regions, haveoon-
coded the 12h per cent advance asked
BY the Q This will end the strike.
The backwardness Of shipbuilders in
applying for information rs TO plans and
specifications for the new navy cruisers
is cansing considerable apprehension
among navy officers.
Districs assembly 81 OF Chicago
invited DR.. McGiynn TO attend q COM
plimentary reception. but the Catholic
members sobiected and the resolution
of invitation was rescinded.
The Russian government threatens to
prohibit the use in Lutheran churches
the prayer books and hymnals printed in
the German language. The suppression
OF German teaching in Dorphal unlyer-
sity is imminent.
One hundred and eighty more bullocks
have been landed on an uniphabited
island off the Sicily group from the
British steamer Uastleford, Capt. Nc
Lean, which went ashore while bound
from Montreal for New CASTLE.
a few days ago Miss Minnie Jones,
aged rs. daughter Of q retired Pittsburg
banker and niece Of Judge Gresham. and
Lieut.. Alfred M. Fuller, Of the United
States cavalry, eloped and were mar
ried. Lieut.. Faller is 40 years OF age
and is o graduate Of West Point.
A collision occurred Saturday at Den
bigh, Wales, between the mob and 20.
lice who are protecting an auctioneer
engaged in selling property for iithes.
The mob turned an excited bull loose or
She police and assaulted them with rot
ten eggs. One arrest was made.
At the meeting OF the Iowa farmers
alliance, the following resolution wat
unanimously adopted: aThat the adj
ministration OF Gov. VIM. Larrabee
meets q cordial approval and that we
respectfully request the politicians 81
this county to use all honorable meas
ures to aecure his denomination as gov
erner of shis state"
Cleveland, Tenn, is in tie widest ex.
eitement oyer the Developments of in
the shooting Of Miss Irene Farm by Viii
Guess. Thursday Guessl was passing
the school where Miss Farm was teach
ing. He pointed q rife at Miss Farm.
when the weapon was suddenly exploded
killing the unfortunate lady Instantly,
and he is charged with her murder.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13

ere thet Sioux Falls has yet. had enlisted
in her behalf. MIR. Tuaker has had very
thorough Investigations. made es to the
traffic which the Sioux Falls connection
will likely have for his line. Therefore,
the visit of there gentlemen at this time
is of specially promising Significance
and there are matters wkicn are of still
greater significance which the Press is
under promise not to print.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13

Anarchists In Ohio, Dyna-
mitors in Kentucky, I'M
easy Indians in
Canada.
Progress Of the Evictlons in Ireiand-
Sixty-Four Graduates from
West Point.
Annrchists La ohio.

Columbus, O. June 1.-THE presence
OF q group OF anarchists, numbering
some 80 men and women, has been dis.
covered in this oity. The existence Of
eRoh an organization here was not even
suspected by ont siders Till Mrs. Parson,
wife Of the condemned anarchlst, WAS
arrested here five months ago.
A secret circular headed "Heyoltl
Americans TO Americana and bearing
the seal Of Group No. 4, Allegheny. Pa,
and the seal OF the Columbus ORGANIZES
tion, representing olssped hands enc
circIed BIZ tint. Arb. Association Grippe,
Columbus, O." has come into the poss.
assion OK The World correspondent.
The circular 10 blaspbemous and ndvo.
oates =rson and murder, even the killing
Of the wives and children OF capitalists,
II pretends to show that the burning oil
property and Fioting which accompanied
the railroad strikes Of 1877 were the
results oia preconoerted movement Of
anarchists. The circular urges members
Of the organization to prepare at once
Tor action and to stand ready to sacrifice
their lives if necessary.
The anarchists are closely watched by
the police. They are unsparIngly de-
nounced BY the knights OF labor,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13
in Keniuchy,

49, Ia GAOAiuCEy fat5et3
Nicholasville, KY, June 1.-The
grocery Of deosge Manson colored was
blown to atoms at 8 this morning BY q
dynamite bomb. Mason and his family
lived in the upper part OF the building
but miracnlously escaped unhurte A
long existing enmity between the sus-
pectsd persons and Mason and other
colored citizens ia understood to be the
cause OF the outrage. On May / last an
attempt was made to blow up the city
buildings with dynamite, and the fires
which devastated this city last winter
were Of lncendiary origin,
There is now no longer the shadow Of
q doubt that all these outrages were in
spired by the unreasonable and deadly
hate Of certain persons towards the col.
ored citizens. Hitherto no direct attempte
were made on negroes. although they
have been repeatedly warned 10 leave,
Mason in particular having been threat
ened with death.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13

FOR DYSPEPSIA and LIVER Con-
plaintsgon hayb q printed guarantee On
every bottle of Shilohis Yitalizer. Ii. never
fails to cure. Slid by Dr.. Vsndaihule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-13

Correspondents. Chemical National BssL
New York. Commercial National Bank, Ga..
E1-6ell Exchange on ali the ~princ,pal dsm
Of Europe. - OolIeotieaa receive prousi
attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-19
THE HUNGER FOR NEWS.


People do not appreciate the glorious
blessing of the news until they have
been deprived of it for a time. For
twenty-four hours Salt Lake has been
cut off from the world in the matter of
Geographic reports, and the deprivation
casts gloom over the town as if a
great disaster had befailen the com
munity. 1t is not so long ago but we
can all remember it, when few lines
of telegraphic matter comprised the
total of dav's news by wire, whereas
from eight TO twenty columns day
come now, or else the report is re-
garded as meagre. Then; again, good
many of US can recall the time when
there were, no Geographic reports,
and the local papers contained
no news from the outside world
save that which came by mail; we can
even 60 back in our memories to the
days when a mail from the east that
was less than a month old was regarded
as almost phenomenal. The hunger for
news has grown and increased with the
shortening Of dirtances and the ami
hllation of space, until to-day the indl-
vidual feels himself disappointed or
lost" if the news of the world the day
before is not spread before him. Depri-
walton for twenty-four hours is
public calamity, and the prostration of
the wires for week would result in
half-masting the flags and people going
into mourning, ii not into the asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-19

IF PRESIDENT Cleveland, in his veto
message, should say to Congress that
he could not sanction the imposition
of religions test oaths that he could
not recognize the right Of Congress to
deprive any class of the right of suf-
frage which had been enjoyed and
never abused for nearly a score OF
years, and that he did not deem it the
proper thing for the government to en-
gage in the management and admins
tration of a church, every fair and
honest man in the nation should ap-
plaud him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-19

GOVERNOR WEST undoubtedly knows
why his lobbying career terminated so
suddenly, and why he departed for
Utah so much in advance of the time
originally set for his coming, but he
does not seem disposed to enlighten
others as to these matters. We hope
there is nothing about his precipitate
departure from the capital which
should cause him to blush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-19

THE PRESIDENT will have an oppor-
tunity, in the Tucker-Edmunds bill, to
send down a veto which will put dema-
gogue Congressman 10 shame, and re-
dound to his eternal glory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-19

If THE Alta Club shall ever indulge
in another hat-smashing drunk over
the Tucker-Bdmunds bill, it will not be
drunk of rejoicing, but a SORROW